ANCIENT INQUIRY
AT-0445

Was there low-input farming in Early Neolithic Pelagonia (6400–5600 bce)? Investigating crop cultivation strategies using functional weed ecology

DOI · Academic research

verifiedRetraction / correction review1 usage record

Source record

This is one canonical bibliographic record with topic-scoped research-use entries. It does not reproduce the paper, book, text, dataset, image, or manuscript and does not imply that full text was reviewed.
Canonical source ID
AT-0445
Accepted usage IDs
AT-0445
Types
DOI
Roles
Academic research
Verification
verified
Archive state
unavailable-through-registered-public-or-tdm-routes
Access
unavailable-through-registered-public-or-tdm-routes
Rights
https://www.springernature.com/gp/researchers/text-and-data-mining; https://www.springernature.com/gp/researchers/text-and-data-mining; not cleared
Public reproduction
Not cleared; citation and link only.
Correction / retraction
no retraction flag in checked Crossref/OpenAlex metadata

Recorded research uses

AT-0445

Neolithic Revolution

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

archaeobotanical evidence on cultivation intensity and labor in early southeast-European farming

What this usage does not establish

Acquisition does not imply full methodological review.
Open topic

Topics citing it and claims using it

Topic citing this source

Neolithic Revolution

Open topic
Supporting citation for public claim

The relative roles of regional ecology, demographic change, cultivation intensity, and multiple domestication pathways remain active research questions.

Researchers continue to test the relative roles of climate, population, risk, feasting, ritual, exchange, labor, and local ecology, as well as how many domestication pathways operated within major regions.
Open claim topic
Supporting citation for public claim

Neolithic transitions were associated with population growth and changes in health and labor, but effects varied by region and community.

Early food production often supported population growth while changing health, workload, gendered labor, property, and inequality; the balance of costs and benefits varied by community and period.
Open claim topic

Access and actions

Was there low-input farming in Early Neolithic Pelagonia (6400–5600 bce)? Investigating crop cultivation strategies using functional weed ecology

Open original

Search Ancient Inquiry

Open complete search

Visual theme

Theme intensity changes decoration only. Evidence and relationship semantics never change.

Prepare an issue report

This static site cannot transmit a correction by itself. It prepares a complete report with page and build provenance for the published corrections channel.

Open corrections instructions